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5/29/2012 3:31:14 PM EDT
Brass that has died from split necks, fractures, head separation, to many re loads. I just culled out 20 cases, 22.250, that are beyond loading again, at first, I just through them in the garbage can but it seems like such a waste to do that. Any suggestions?
5/29/2012 3:32:23 PM EDT
[#1]
Throw them in a bucket.  Sell as scrap when you get enough to do so.
5/29/2012 3:50:13 PM EDT
[#2]
Put them in a scrap box.

You CAN get a return on brass that you have picked up at the range,

AND what you have stretched beyond the limits of physics!
5/29/2012 4:15:50 PM EDT
[#3]
Scrap!
5/29/2012 4:30:02 PM EDT
[#4]
The junkyard here won't buy them
5/29/2012 6:00:15 PM EDT
[#5]
It will take a while for most people to collect enough brass to make it worth it to scrap. I keep a scrap bucket, mostly because I will clean the range before I leave and occasionally pick up other brass.
5/29/2012 6:07:32 PM EDT
[#6]



Quoted:


The junkyard here won't buy them
Look in your yellowpages for metal recyclers.



They deal in salvage, not junk.





 
5/29/2012 6:18:37 PM EDT
[#7]
Start a scrap brass bucket.
5/29/2012 6:20:10 PM EDT
[#8]
Some recyclers won't take them due to contamination from primers.
5/29/2012 6:38:05 PM EDT
[#9]
My scrap dealer buys primers, and brass casing, even the nickel plated and does not dock me.  He will even take 22 rifires

Cases, the last time I sold I got $1.55 per pound.

Sdshooter........,.
5/29/2012 9:17:02 PM EDT
[#10]
before i started reloading we took the cases just from one outing with 5 people and got $30 from the recycling center primers and all not enough burnt priming compound to consider contaminated they melt it down anyway i think.

5/29/2012 10:48:46 PM EDT
[#11]
Quoted:
before i started reloading we took the cases just from one outing with 5 people and got $30 from the recycling center primers and all not enough burnt priming compound to consider contaminated they melt it down anyway i think.



I cleaned the range out  after the public range closed, and got a 5gallon bucket and sorted by caliber. I sorted and scrapped half a bucket,  was somthing like 33 pounds and made 75.79.  definitely worth keeping. Plus if ya go to a range where only a small amount reload you can score some quality brass. you would be amazed how much quality. cases are there to be had not to mention  quite a bit of live ammo people leave. If its unknown origin i just pull the bullets .
5/30/2012 9:26:45 AM EDT
[#12]



Quoted: If its unknown origin i just pull the bullets .



Pull them all, I picked up a factory 9mm bullet once.



I dropped it in my glock, and click, pop, damn.



It was a squib, I racked the slide, and WET clumped powder fell out.
I now pull the bullets to reuse if I can, I melt the ones I do not reload for, and save the podwer in a can for later use.
 
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